The Morning Post from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

THE MORNING POST, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. 94 (BMo EXCITEMENT IN iltt: WriEATiPIT complete dcrcuraents in her captain's possession and. his. declaration' showed tfiat th6 Steamer was carrying to Japan a cargo consisting mostly of rail-way material. Having established the fact that the vessel was undoubtedly carrying contraband and being unable to tak her to the nearest Russian port without manifest danger to the Russian she having insufficient coal, she was sunk, after taking off all her crew and removing heir papers.

Ike Ml off fU7 Ali the hutures Jumpid Up on Riporis i hat bphng Urop "Not Uding New York August 2. The wheat pit that Deputy Sheriff Lucaskhas not, affixed his Signature to the affidavit of been sworn. Howard took MS prisoners iati a t-a a twn JanartSe Schooners i On Monday mbrhlns following Jus-full hnrkt. of salt Were destroyed I in tha produce was filled tlce Simmons had the prisoners brought simultaneously. The steamer Schinan, with a crowd of excited and noisy brok-j before him, tried and fined for an af front Australia for Yokohama, was i irom the sound of the gong' toaay stopped and inspected.

She was re-: until long after the close. The reas- ''SmVCSA fr I ivViS rvA hsIdI Magistrate Simmons Put a Fine on Him for Contimpt of Court in Arresting Persons in His Office, and Incidentally Puts the Blame on Mayor Stewart leased, as she waS not carrying con-jOas oi mc excitement were advancing prices for every future On the list. traband; ORDER OF NEAREST SHIPPING POtNT. CbCAcblvABOTf LING COMPANY The raise started with a gain of a penny in Liverpool wheat futures arid reports from the northwest that the spring wheat crop, was hot doing as well as it should. For a time there was 6.

lot of rwhea-t for sale, but the buying absorbed all the wheat offered and prevented any setback in prices. At first there was nothing more than ah advattce of a cerit or a cent and a half a bushel. But as RALEIGH, CHARLOTTE, GREENSBORO. ASHEVJLLE, WILMINGTON, IUmLETi (n Statement Story On the morning of July 24 the squadron stepped a German steamer bound from America for Yokohama with a full cargo of fish. She was regarded as a legal prize, and after her crew were taken off she was Sunk owing to the Impossibility of taking her to a Russian rort.

There was no loss of life oh the vessels sunk or taken. Washington, N. Aug. l-Spsctal. Our excellent chief of police, George Howard, is how behind prison bars in ii i ii i room at 3115 Washington avenue.

When El ec ted Co hsf a bl th ecustody of Sheriff Hodges in pui- the dky Wore oh those who had sold. She engaged, the room" she said that her fray. The mayor postponed the case under his warrants until he could consult counsel as to the proper procedure in the premises. The case before the mayor came up yesterday for trial and Justice Sim-molls appeared as counsel for the defendants, setting up the p-lfea of a former conviction, Messrs. S.

C. BragaW, B. B. Nicholson and A. D.

ilacLean appearing for the -city The case was fought stubbornly and ably on both sides Durittg the progress of the case It developed that deadly weapons had been used. The mayor fined all the parties in interest under his warrant for violation of a town ordinance and then issued anbther warrant charging them with an affray with deadly weapons and bound them over to the superior court. Before the case of yesterday had been tried Chief Howard was served with a warrant to appear before Justice of the Peace E. S. Simmons for a Contempt of his court.

This case has been in progress since yesterday and has attracted attention as few cases have in recent years. The justice claimed that Howard entered his court while it was in ssssion father resided in New York City and began to get frightened arid the mar for Kcaleigh Township Buckhorn: TV Barker, C. jurors for September Court, J. L. Adams.

Palo! crVi XT Ali t. was quite well-to-do. In her effects were found twenty-eight cents and some letters. The latter -showed that she came here from Philadelphia and that her father resided in Lincoln, Neb The landlady said she believed the giri died from starvation. She rarely went out of the house and was never known to take anything other than that furnished in a cup of coffee.

Her only acquaintance in the city Was a man named Samuel Randall, who ket commenced to climb. September wheat sold at 98 6-8, an advance of four cents a bushel; from yesterday's prices, while May wheat sold as high as 99 3-8, after selling at 95 at one time yesterday. Reports from Chicago showed that that marke't was In a state of demor-ilization throughout the day, owing to the amount of buying by northwestern Caalers. May, wheat ran up to 96 3-8, an ad- S. C.

Pnnl. suance of a writ issueu UJ the Peace E. S. Simmons, committing him to jail for contempt of court. The judgment of the court was that Howard pay a fine of ten dollars and cost of the action.

This" Howard refused to pay upon the advice of his counsel. Judge G. H. Brown has been appealed to by wire for a writ of habeas corpus, his honor now being' in Chapel Hill. Justice Simmons, in delivering his opdnion.

stated that the respondent Howard could not appeal from his court or his decision. This contempt proceeding has aroused Mmrmmltv to a hisrh pitch of ex- flolr flr-nt-a- XT Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Cham- berlaln's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Perhaps a Ufa Saved "A short time ago I was taken with a violent attack of diarrhoea and believe I would haVe died If I had hot gotten relief," says John Pattofi, a leading citizen of Patton Ala. "A friend recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy; I bought a tenty-flve cent bottle and after taking three doses of It was entirely cured. I consider It the best remedy ln the world for bowel complaints. For sale by TV.

G. Thomas, Robt. Simps6n and Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Company. Road Matters Considered, New Work Planned. DangirousTelephone Poles Must Be Remeved St.

Matthews: J. H. Faison. House Creek: R. 1,1.

Horton." Holly Springs: D. p. juM vance of about five cents a bushel. had twice called upon her. uui I 1 wane oresi: j.

u. C. R. r.itPTrwnt and your correspondent can- ana apprenenaeu pnsuncis mxt already in custody, hence was guilty not foretell the outcome at this hour. nam, ti.

a. wan, a. h. Massey. Cedar Fork: W.

Y. Haley. New Light: Harrison. Barton's Creek: J. T.

Brown, onvnie, ti. u. iioneycutt, noneycuit. SECOND WEEK. A GOOD WEEK When the weekly weather bulletin came out stating that complaints of rust were general, -buying assumed larger proportions and brokers at times had difficulty in executing orders.

Enormous buying took place in all markets, and Europe was credited with buying a groat deal of wheat. Ii. V. Jones, the spring wheat expert; came out with an estimate of 534,000,000 bushels for this year's Wheat crop, as Compared with about bushels last year. This estimate was in line with the Interview published last week, in which Air.

J. Hill stated that from all accounts this season's wheat crop might prove 100,000,000 less than last year. of contempt. Howard claims that he meant no disrespect to the court, that he entered the office of the justice armed with a warrant duly signed and that he wag simply doing his duty as a sworn officer, that the court ws not in session and that the justice not present and the prisoners not in the custody of the court. Several witnesses were examined.

t' Justice Simmons decided the case, notwithstanding counsel for. the re E. T. Piper; EP The sentiment of the community seems to be largely In sympathy with Howard and his action in the premises. On Sunday, July 24th, several parties h'v-d a fiSht ln a house of ill fame and afterwards they came down, town and want to Mr.

Simmons' house for the pur pose of surrendering. Mr. Norwood Simjnons, a son of the justice, went witli them to his father's office. After the parties had stated the purpose of their comingi Norwood 'phoned his fat, who was at his Mr. THE BOWLES CASE Said Now That Mrs.

Taylor Got Money From Miss Bowles New York, Aug. 2. Mrs. Gertrude Taylor of Chicago and New York, who is charged with abducting "Virginia H. Bowles of Virginia, got no hearing, in court today.

Magistrate Poole told her he would adjourn the hearing until Friday afternoon. understand from the district at Barton's Creek: Thompson. Panther Branch: Blalock. Alex Adams, A. Cary: H.

P. Evans, W. H. Pasnion Little River: W. H.

Charnblee. Buckhorn: W. B. Womble. Cotton Growth Good in Central and Eastern Paris of Belt Washington, Aug.

weekly crop report issued by the weather bu Raleigh: Ed S. Brown, AY. M. Simmons over the-'phone directed his spondent Howard in the beginning of the case asked that the court either allow a jury to try it or refer same to rm to draw a warrant, send for Mr. J.

The county boards of commissioners were in session again yesterday and besides drawing a Jury for the September term of court the board eledted a successor to Constable John R.Upchurcch of Raleigh township, who has resigned. There were four candidates, C. A. Se-park, W. O.

Scott, R. Y. Spence and J. A. Pope.

Mr. Scott was elected on the first ballot. He has prepared his bond and Will qualify today. Mr. Scott is a printer by trade, a member of the union, and is prominent in local politics.

He has had previous experience as an officer for he served awhile in the capacity of a deputy sheriff. The constable's pay is derived from fees in the magistrates' courts. Several persons were granted permission to list their taxes for 1904. Mrs. Kate F.

Coke and Mrs. M. A. Heck applied for a decrease in the valuation of their property. The costs of the July term of court, $464.05, was ordered paid.

Supt. W. G. Allen was instructed to (chemist), Thomas Donaldson (colors! Holly Springs: H. Utley, Weaver, R.

A. Dennis. The justice, beau toda says: some disinterested lawyer. Ik LucaJ, the deputy sheriff, have him swear to.the affidavit and then he could take charge of the prisoners. Snnn afier the fight occurred Chief Very favorable temperatures prevail said this was contrary to law.

and he Mark's Creek: Hackney torney's office that they hope to prtfve that Mrs. Taylor got a lot of money from Miss Bowles, and I have been ed durin the week ending August i overruled the motion as made. Wall. End of Bitter Fight "Two physicians had a long and" stubborn fight, wlth-an tahsess on my rlgh lung" writes! J. IV.

Hughes of Pont The court delivered a lengthy opinion in nearly all districts, and while Swift Creek: J. P. Langson, II Howard heard of the trouble and he at onrft went to the residence of Mayor E. asked to postpone the hearing," said droughty conditions are beginning to Thompson. and in doing so paid his respects to Mayor Stewart for his action in the the magistrate.

I be felt over limited areas in the cen- The commissioners completed 4 work for this term yesterday andii. T. Stewart and had a warrant issued for their arrest. "With this process in matter tljat the mayor was jrai valleys and southern states- the Mrs.4 Taylor appeared disturbed at the delay. "I wish you would let the journed.

rainfall has been generally ample for the crcs. his pocket the chief went in search of his prisoners. Wp saw tham in Simmons office and hearing proceed as soon as possible," she' remarked. Cotton has made good growth In the Over the Fence The father of Miss Bowles, who ar- entered the office with his warrant and central and eastern portions of tne cotton belt, too rapid growth being rlved from Roanoke today, was in the told them they were his prisoners, as at the bottom of the whole tning. me court said it had great sympathy for the respondent, believing that he had been sinned against move than sinning, sinning.

The judgment of the court was as above stated. Howard is now in jail. The outcome of this case is awaited With interest. Who will secure the persimmon Is not known, but blood Is upon the moon In these parts; Asneviiie, in. u- aus- specie Asheville defeated Hendersonvt.

reported from portions of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. Complaints again this afternoon, v.inning by court room with his lawyer, who has work on the Fayette ville road to the 8 figured as being engaged to marry Miss mile limit and then to lay out and work Bowles. When the case was adjourned the Avent Ferry road or the new road Miss Bowles waJ placed in the custody that is Intended to take its place, of her father. Mr. Bowles said that An application from citizens of St.

he would keep his daughter with, him Matthew's township asking, that a new score of 1 to 0. The locals only sea he had a warrant for their apprenen-siori. This happened while Mr. Norwood Simmons was preparing a warrant, to which he affixed his father's signature by a rubber stamp. This writ was complete with the exception was made in the seventh innins wfe of rust and shedding are more general than in the previous week in the Caro Georgia and Florida.

Shedding is also generally reported the "and gave me Up. Everybody thought my time had come. As a last resort tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet In a few days.

Now rve entirely regained mw health." It conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50c, and $1.60. Trial bottles 10c- MROIpTEAD Passed Away at West Point of Heart Disease West Polnt, N. Aug.

2. Mrs. Nelson A. MlleS died hefe last night of heart disease. She and General Miles had been visiting their son, Sherman, who IS a student aA.

the military academy. General Miles was not present at Giles, knocked the ball over the fs for a homo "run. east where most of the crop would be in future. fHe said he had every cor fidence ln his sister, Mrs. Cheeks.

benefitted by rains, drought oeing Kruger Forgave English Packing House Of idols Say BASE BALL GAMES most serious in the north central counties. Much of the crop In Mississippi and Louisiana is Picking continues in southern Texas, where it is expected to be general by the mid Cape Town, Aug. letter Dr. Mullock, who was at the dea: Strike Is Practicaiiv Over bed of ex-President Kruger of Transvaal savs that shortly before ii dle of August, and has begun in Alabama and death Mr. Kruger said: "I no lor court's injunction.

These reports ara being guarded With great and hate the English. It is a pity tis The condition of tobacco is less favor- the department will give no information National League At Brooklyn: Pittsburg Rain. At Boston: St. Louis Rain. At New York: Chicago Rain.

At Philadelphia: Cincinnati Wet grounds. I a wis a war. but I believe that "ever Ohio valley where much thing will come out risht in the eni' investigation is being helped along bv of the crop is ln need of rain, but the United States, district attorney's from Virginia northward tobacco has nffiMi in Clhiea en, under Instructions made good growth- and topping is in Negro Stole Celiko. from the department of justice and progress. Curing Is progressing in the road be opened froni C.

T. Horton's to the Nowell place was referred to Road Superintendent W. G. Allen. An application from citizens' of Panther Branch and one from citizens of Middle Creek township asking for new roads were referred to Superintendent W.

G. Allen. Mr. R. H.

Bishop appeared before the board and represented that the condition of the telephone poles between Raleigh and. Wake Forest was unsafe an dthe poles dahgerons. Road Superintendent Allen was instructed to notify the telephone authorities that these rotten poles must be replaced with sound ones by August 20th or they will be cut down by the road sqUad. The superintendent of roads was authorized to notify the road overseers to call out the hands to do two days work per. mart in August or September, whenever he may deem it necessary.

The following jurors Were drawn for the September term of criminal court: White Oak: J. P. Pearson, A. B. Up-church, J.

Burns, W. H. (Bill) Mills, J. J. Maynard.

Swift Creek: J. Gill, J. H. Murray, W. H.

Strother Jr. Cary: I. C. Jones. More Than 1300 Strikebreakers Hired Yesterday-Live Stock Men ef the West Taking Steps to In- r' tervene-Injunctjon Question Being Investigated the time of his wife's he having gone out of town4, yesterday.

He returned Miles was 62 years old. She made a number? ot calls yesterday and apparently was in her. usual health. bedside when death came wererher son-in-law, Col, Samuel Reber, U. S.

son, Sherman, and Attorney General Moody is kspt pasted Carolinas, the crop Ih North Carolina George Thompson, a negro who been employed to drive delivery from time to time on the progress of being much lighter than usual. the work. It is certain, however; tha! ons here, was arrested last night ntc the lnqulry; has not far a warrant charging him with slto Mill Strikers Encouraged her nieves, Miss Fitch and Miss Hoyt of enousrh to enable the government to de Celiko. syrut, sugar and other M.o vnliiP of S15. The r.erj clde upon a course of action I Fall River, Aug.

2. While out- Washington. Mrs. Miles was Miss" Mary Sherman, daughter of the" late Judge Charles ioct hv Officer Bant At the regular cabinet meeting this I wardly there is not the slightest lndica- morning a brief reference was made to tion of break in either side of the and DeDUties St-ell and Sherman of d'aio. and niece of Johii the nublished rumors, but there was no great strike question, there are little will 'be a hearing before Jus- discussion of the strike or of the in sidelights which lend encouragement i.o Reid todar.

quiry which is being made by the bu Sherman, McKinley'S secretary of state, and. of General She was married to "General Miles In 1868, and gained dfTfeputation fey 'always ac the strikers for as eventual taxing down of the notices in the mills. Any reau of corporations. American League At Chicaeo: R.H.E. Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 3 Chicago 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 5 6 2 Batteries: Jacobsen and Kittridge; Owen ami McFarland.

Umpire, Sheridan. At Cleveland: R.H.E. Boston 10000110 14 11 2 Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 2 Batteries: Tannehill and Farrell; Moore and Buelow. Umpire, O'Lough-lin. At.

Detroit: R.H.E. New York 000000010 12 62 Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 4 3 Batteries: Powell and McGuire; Mullen and Drill. Uifires, Dwyer and At St; Louis: R.H.E. PhiJa, 1 12010004 9 15 1 SU Louis 4 ,00030100 03 7 1 4 Batteries: Waddell and Schreck; Pelty rSugden and" Kahoe. Umpire, PrAitn InctnntlV rplieved.

Dr. ThCi-r such action, however, depends entirely a t' dltlon of the market. The companying hef; Kusband iii his1 Indian Donnelly Hopeful fails. At any drug store. campaignsi no matter how arduous the Journeys.

General and. Mrs. Miles arrived here abbut a mohthagd tbiSpend the sum labor leaders claim to have Inside information to the effect that when th6 mills have curtailed production six or seven weeks, and the new cotton cfdp St. Joseph, Aug. 2.

Michael Donnelly, president' of the Amalgamated Meat' Cutters arid. Butcher Workers of addressed the stiking Chicago Aug. 2. Officials the packing bouses said tonight that the strike is practically over. More than L300 strike breakers were hired an dall companies Is said, did 80 per cent, of their normal business.

A representative of Armour Co. said: "We have all the men we want for present purposes and so far as I know; so have the other packers." The only setback to the packers is repotted from East St. Louis, where the drivers went on strike to'lay. Other cities report Increased forces of men and buisness. mer wim, their son.

snerman Aines, is beginning to come along pretty freely, some mills in the manufacturers' packing" hoUse employes in South 2t. who is a first class man in the corps Joseph today Donnelly said the strikers would win In the battle with the agreement will give notice of a withdrawal from it and will open their of cadets. The '-visitors were eiven accommodations at the quarters of Colonel And Mrs. B. W.

Gordon. Ih packers, an dthat they are becoming stronger All the time. In obedience to gates as SbOtt aS possible afterwards. Th men giving this information talk the party also were Lieutenant Col an order fthe federal court the strik EstablisHed 1867 OUR RECORD: years of Honorable dealxB as though they had positive assurances Connolly. ers have withdrawn all pick-its, and non-union workmen enter the plants to that effect and now that the Verin-cation of Sonne dthef talk by them has here at will.

Look Uks Bustness Etenvef, Aug. 2. A local papev says: come In ft public Way thy call attention again to the probability of the Mark Morton Backed Down and Mrs. Samuel Huben, the latter being a daughter of Gen. and Mrs.

Miles. Although in delicate health Miles Seemed better tisual yesterday and called upon several of her friends. At 10:30,, While in the act of disrobing for the night, she sudr deniy fell forward on the bed and gave a gasp and life became extinct General Miles was in Washington, but strike being ended when some mills A movement to Intervene ln the packers strike in the east will result have compelled others to curtail for a from the meeting of live stock meu Whiskey couple of months. Aug. 2.

A special from. Nebraska City says Mark Morton of Chicago, son of J' Sterling Morton and brother of Secretary of the Navy Paul from all over the west, which will be in Policy Shop NeT J3tta.in, Aug. Bosworth, a gambler, aged 53 years, was; foundr. unconscious in a pool of blood -in Sy. room in Ward's block on Main street, todayi He died in the hospital never having recovered consciousness.

The police believe it is a clear 'case of murder with robbery as the motive, but there is no clue to the murderer. There were several wounds on Bosworth's head, his pockets gi nin this city tomorrow morning. Walker for Congress Wheeling, W. Aug. 2.

Stuart Stock growers from practically every Morton, got into trouble With the hn'd started for West' Point. TJDtfh state west, of the Missouri river will he For thirty-seven years we have supplied the discrnv.i American Federation of Labor here to- alitv Oil reaching New York he was apprised of his wife's death. The general reached day and Was forced to back down from Walker Of Martinsburg was nominated his position; Mf, Morton came here for congress today at Grafton by the here at one o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. have never lost a customer.

We are the largest and owe? two weeks ago' td settle th Strike in Democratic convention of the second Miles Will be buried at Arlington Ceme his packing house but failed. Today West Virginia district. Henry G. Davis, was not at the convention. Here are a-few four leaders, selected from a complete stoc he entered a local livery barn and, see tery Washington, U.

pn Friday morning at 11:80, turned inside out and a diamond ring had been, torn from his finger. The room was evidently used as policy shop. ing a union card on the wall, tore It though in the town -early in the day. RYE down. Half an hour later he was wait He went Parkersburg.

Mr Is regarded -by his politi ed on by one hundred uhidri workmen, In Denver, and, as' these men have suffer ed as; much as any one from the strike because of a lack of demand for their cattle, they will start a campaign of the independent party to secure an immediate' settlement of th strike. Backed, up as they Will be by the presence of governors of at least six states, officers of the national live stock association and several of the federal government they to brlns; both sides into a conference, secure an agreement to and restore conditions to their level ln all the stock yards and meat centres of the nation. The stock menhave been coiled to meet federal officials ah dto discuss grazing." Pioneer," gallon Old Cabinet, gallon Rose's gallon cal friends as a strong candidate, and he has been urged to make the race for who demanded that restore the card to Its place. Returning to the barn, Sully's Creditors New fork, Aug. 1 The creditors of Daniel J.

Sully Co. will meet at the Offlce of MacGraine Cole, referee In bahkruptcy. tomorrow. The story, was Wtlcome'teTaggart Indianapolis Aug. 2.

Thomas Morton nailed the card on the wall ln congress and for other offices in past campaigns. He is a practicing attor the presence of a large crowd of cheer CORN new chairman- of the ney, and was for a time associated sn ing union workmen his profession with former senator abroad this afternoon that notiimg was national. Democratic committee, was likely to come ot the meeting because welcomed home tonight by one of the of Mf. Sully's" inability to come up I most- generous displays political en- Fauikner. iiisf opponent is Mr.

Day Mountain Dew, gallon Blue Ridge, 2 years old, gallon Old orgia, 4 years old, gallon i. Shipped In plain packages, express prepaid. ton, the ranking Republican member of STATEMENT AS TO S-15 nted. thusiasm that was ever given In this the house naval affairs committee, who has been nominated for re-election. SEIZURE OF MALACCA will be refunded.

All orders shipped same day rc-SEND FOR COMPLETE LIST. REFERENCES: Anybahk of business house in Atlanta. West Virginia Convention The Injunction Question Washington, Aug. '2. The bureau oi corporations lot the department of commerce has not yet completed its investigation, to determine whether the Chi city.

There were marching clubs, bands of music, skyrockets, foman candles and red-fire galore, and from tha union Station to Tomlins6n Hall, Where the chairman listened to eulogistic-speeches, the Streets were lined with thousands of people, the majority of whom, yelled themselves hoarse. with the $400,000 in cash required to carry out hia' preparation of settlement which was aocepted ty the creditors: The fact Is that unless there was a Slipping ef cdgS tonight, Mr. Sully will be prepared to complete his part of the bargain at the tittle agreed Upon. Mi, stilly believes that most of th In book accounts can be collected. It is understood that his attorneys do not agree with him.

(Continued -from page one,) Parkersburg, W. Va Aug. 2-AU is Russian warships are expected to coal in readiness for th big Democratic cago beef packers- are violating the convention to be held tomorrow. Senator Henry G. Davis was among-the terms of the inJunctoa Issued last Ri-.

ML; ROSE at this port shortly. Skrydlor Report first to reach the city. It Is a hard year by-Judge Grosscup of the United States circuit court, prohibiting them from acting as a combination In re- matter, fo tell Who will be the nominees DisUllers, A tlanta, Ga. St. Petersburg, Aug.

2. Admiral Skrydloff reports that the British for. the different state as no slate of any kind has been prepared, straint of trade. Certaiu reports have Robirt Garrett for Congress Aberdeen, July 2. Mr.

Robert Garrett Of Baltimore county was nominated for-corrgi-ess by the Repfubllcns of the second district today. "een received from agents of the bu steamer Knight Commander only but the mapority of the delegates seem Was It Starvatioh? St. Ix)uis, Aug. 2. Miss Sailie Butler, 2 years old, was found dying in her reau, however, which seem to indicate stopped after four Shots had beeii fired to favor W.

R.Th6mpscivofiHunting- 4- A rja i I tne packers were violating the uu. vt uuu-uuuiu aaxu m- ton ior governor..